davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

The best sslve In the world for suits,
bFuisos, sores, ulcers, salt RheuMs fsVeI
sores, chapDOd hands, OhilblAins. eorns,
and all akin oruDtionS. and positively
cures piles, or NO pay required. le 10
RuarantOed TO give p0Efacs gAtiARActttA
81 money refunded. Price . eOnta paN
lox. EoT sale ~ 'NFbtn. Wright 4 &c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
Tomato plants Grown on TROLLS.

For o number of seasons seedmen and
progressive gardeners have made claim
that tomato plants when trained on a
trellis-as shown in the cut-or with
stakes and hoops, to grow upright, not
only bear larger quantity Of fruit, but
mature it earlier than when left to take
their own course
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

% ., =, y,
A new seeullng ot tne florlda money
Tool, eorIier tban tho bor~v
twenty thousand acres OF new land mas
Deen devoted TO agriculture In Australia
Professor 5aunders mas Sent an ontiit
OF Ioo DagS Oh russian WneaG 10 MANI
toOa ana the northwest Useful results
o,,,, -..,l..i
Colloh worms nave I gpP$eareo L$5. N great
uLIlbt4t' III ljttL " VI tDp--lil Nytl4 4bllLltt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

A clear. healthy Skin can be obtained
and preserved by the use of Skin-Success
Soap. Sold by NJ. Kapper. druggist, II
n. Nazket, OaAtQQs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

Ostrlches sell for $1,000 a pair in Cali.
fornia, bnt we would rather have pair
OF quail and take the balance In money.
Norwich Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

PalmOR's Skin. Success cures positively
and with little time and money. Soap
and ointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

We nrtice the ladies Of this city have
improved in looks Of late; Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable compound must be
s)'ling big.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
.PARKER'S GINGER TONIC.

Ths Best Cure for Coughs WEAK LuhSA Asthma. InAl.
gestiou. Inward Pains. Exhaustion CoMbtning M
mast valuable medicines with JAmAleA 0naor, 10 a..
ess curative power ovag disease unhnSNn % othaR
FOnaedies. weak LupRs, RhOumaeAm, Female OOul.
pAints and tho distressing Ills Of The 6tomacn Liver,
Kidnoya and Bowels are dvsRaina Thousands % In
grAyo who would recover their health bT tho timely
Of PARKAAp 0ManR TONIC. u q new life Aud
strength 10 the aged. soc. As DRuREtsiD. hIOCox h
90, 169 William Street, u. z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
Administrators' Notice.

HofAos n hereby s7vm that The undersigned havs oem
dlIy Aupoknn1d Md qualified ~ ndninig1ntms q ne
llr,o Aeaoa.n1 JOHN. n, MOnN0T,
lseeNw sgsGk ,esUtyAFs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

Skin. Success aOGO 10 peerless In cases
OF Skim disease. Uso for toilet, bATn
and shaving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
Canton, Barrett House, August Srd
and 9lst.

End AND 3Oth.
We devote our entire time to the treatment
of the above diseases and thus claim more
complete Instruments and larger experience
than physicians in general practice.
w. G. BRINKERHOFF, NJ. ID.
OF Drs. A. w. BrinkeThOR q Sons,
Upper Sanduslly, o.
Dr. occupies three rooms at barnett
a Ladies' and Gentlemens waiting room, sep
crate, and consultation and operating
room Inpl5-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In obedience to an order Of the PROBATE court OF
STARK connly, Ohio will sell at public sale ON THE
PREMISES on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03

! The funeral services hogan about noon.
ana the speaking lasted until nearly 8
! O'Clock. Apostle Franklin D. Richards and
Lorenzo Snow, Presidents Smoot and Angus
M. Cannon and Daniel II. Wells were the
Prlnclpai speakers, the latter making his
nrst puo1c appearance here since he left
| hurrledly and secretly for England some
three years ago. They al alleged that Tav-
iors death was due to the prosecutions he
had suffered and which made him q MARTYR
Inc remarks throughout We're dreary
! tlresome and commonplace No spark Of
emotion or feeling was shown by the
| speakers.
p, Angus NJ. Cannon said he saw Brother
Taylor recently and asked him if he had
any message to his wives and family. He
replied, Tel them love them all still, and
VIII continue to do SO until the end"
a FUTILE INTERRUPTION.
In one of the pauses i'll the speaking a son
OF John Taylor, who lives at Ogden, rose in
the body OF the house and clamored to be
heard Attempts were made to ignore him
without success. Finally President Angus
M. Cannon came forward on the platform
ana said that the programme was all made
| up and large numbers of speakers provided;
he, therefore, could not suffer the proceed
lngs TO be broken in upon. Still the son of
Uhe dead man wanted to be heard, and
started to say that he misunderstood some
thing about the constitutional convention
and the supposed lack of knowledge ON the
part OF Taylor of the adoption of the anti
Polygamy clause led to his persecution.
Another of Taylor's sons, J. E. Taylor,
manager of the Deseret NetcS, then seized
the speaker by the coat tail and forcibly
pulled him into his scat. No further inter
ruptions occurred.
1t is the general Judgment here that, conf
pared with Brigham Young's funeral, that
OF Taylor was very poorly attended. Not
half as many people We're present at the
Tabernacle, and in the funeral procession it
was even worse-less than 100 vehicles all
told, followed the corpse to the grave, and
they were made up of all sorts Of convey
anccs, from carriages to farm wagons.
Many persons left before the conclusion of
the Tabernacle exercises, worn out by the
length OF time and spiritless nature Of the
addresses.
The services at the grave consisted of
singing and praying The grave is tenn
porary one beside his wife who died last
| winter
The vacancy caused by his death will not
be filled for some time yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
WHERE THEFT WAS UNKNOWN.
Remark BILE Condition of California
When Gold WIS Discovered

| Remark bic Condition Of California
When Gold was Discovered.
A remarkable state Of affairs existed in
| California for tho first year after the dis
covery of gold, says II. II. Bancroft in
Popular Tribunals. " The first miners were
made up in a great measure of men already
living here, they were honest men, and had
deserted the tows to dig gold, and not to de
| fraud their neighbors. Many were known
| to each other and few were wholly unknown
| Peaceable and in primitive way each for
| himself picked the precious metal from the
| river beds and crevices, washed il from
| the sands that lined the streams, or
sought place Of his own to dig for it,
with no desire to cncroach on ground
chosen by another. Rights were respected;
theft was unknown. A pick or shovel
thrown upon the GROUND, sticks driven into
the earth, or written or posted notice that
a certain spot was claimed was sufficient to
secure it against all Corners Miners lived
much in the open air, in cloth tenements or
rude huts, leaving their gold dust in bags or
| bottles unguarded in tent or cabin. The
merchandise Of the trader was secured only
by walls OF cloth which could he easily cut
through with poclSet-knife. Goods
stacked up by the roadside, miles from
any camp, remained undisturbel for
weeks and months. Horses and cat
tie were safe to roam at large.
After the winter rains had ceased and water
for washing gold had disappeared, in Ger
tain localities piles of rich dirt were thrown
up TO be washed out when rain should come
again. And though these heaps were often
the result of great labor and contained
much wealth, they remained undisturbed
during the summer, and when autumn
came fell to their rightful owners. Differ
ences of opinion We're settled by ''leaving il
to the crowd Aud so ii was the first
Corners found less discord existing here than
anywhere else in Christendom.
Vessels arrived so fast in San Francisco
that they could find no accommodations for
their cargoes on shore. Great quantities of
merchandise of all kinds were discharged
and piled up along the beach. All of it was
wholly exposed, although much Of it was
valuable. But all this time there was
scarcely lock on the door of any dwelling,
store, or warehouse in San Francisco.
During this truly golden-age Of integrity it
never seemed to occur 10 those honest folk
that there were any persons in the world
who would wrongfully fake their property
from them. II Is said that there was but
one case of theft in San Francisco prior TO
October, 1S49, and this was a Mexican who
stole some blankets, for which he was pub
iicly whipped ON the plan.
During the autumn of 1913 there were no
such things along the slopes Of the Sicrrag
as government, judges, sheriils, tax collcc-
absolutely free aud were thrown upon their
good behavior. But In good time Il seemed
to dawn upon tho criminals Of the world
that q good yielding wilderness without Jail
or gniowy must DO the worry paradise for
tlieye8
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
TAYLOR REALLY BURIED.
Rumor That the Mormon High Priest
Was not Dead Refute6.

dispatch from Salt Lake City to the
New York Herald SAYS: The report that
John Taylor, the r.es,den: of the Mormon
Cnurch, was not dead, Tut that another
body had been substituted for his in order
70 AID in a supposed miraculous resurrec-
sHon, created a. little stir for the moment
Aere Close investigation of the pinched
aau wrlnkled features of the deceased pref
aVe, as the body lay in state at the TaOer-
Gacle, however, set all doubts at rest and
JStIiies more detailed report of the funeral
furnished
/, lhe Tabernacle was heavily draped in
%TiecG and white, with large picture of
9r9r above the speakers stand, bordered
HIiu lcStooned with Grape. The ilOral em-
ny Tteul5 were rather deficient end unartstic.
lug principal one was beehive with cross
",u crown on one side and anchor on the
Y,Acr. I0ylor's mourning families were q
pohilnent feature, occupying three or four
on5 benches i'll front of the auditorium,
c su conspicuous among them was his latest
RyySuiSe' us alleged, but as often donied-tho
~ dow Barrett who came over from
~o some twelve years ago, wealthy
y, me coffin and fittings, as we'll as tho dress
fl. y
Hag wishes of the deceased, as expressed to
- iFhah Young some fourteen years ago IN
UWUter read ut the services. Brigham at
Sidl ume sent TO number of prominent
l,iI mons request that they should write to
, nll thelr will about their funeral arrange
I i''i , IN case OF death Taylor wrote that
",,1 wanted his body washed perfectly clean
oi'I dressed in spotless white his collin made
vo. Guar or native pine, highly polished,
boygo long, wide and deep, SO that he would
n "Ie plenty Of room, soft, large pillow
o o'ier ms head and a mattress on the bottom
int, sizes OF the collin, SO there would be no
TrS n,,. his shoes on, ascension robe, en-
ln. "u uieiit robes and headdress, something
ETC. 'nat OF mitred abbot, white necktie,
w. All was SO done.
90, A UNIQUE SCENE.
or ne scene in the tabernacle was unique
bo, e, US the building was filled with waiting
sst .e who went in at an early hour. and
to ,o "!a.iting for the services to begin They
tIoA, lheir lunches with them and ate them
~ Mothers were sucking babes and
maj eils Of children and hustle Of picnic
WI u The passage of the hours, but on the
MOI aO,e good order was preserved and there
"We no serious accidents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
A Small Leak

win sink a great ship; and what at first APP
neors Ia he q tfifling cough is apt 70 culmi-
nate In consumption If not properly at
tended to I'm time. For consumption, which
i scrofula of the lungs, and for all blood
and skin diseases, DR.. Piorces 'Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal BY drug
gists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
PHOTOGRAPHY
MISCELLANEOUS,

NiISCELLA NEOUS.
EVFRY MOTHER knows the advantage in
II using the Boracine Toilet Powder--lt pre-
vrnts chatting
DICE PLANTERS NOTICE.-Fine lot Texas
IL Horses and Mules at COX'S STABLES.
This STOCK has been satisfactorily tried by sew
eral rice planters.
DERFUMERY, Toilet Sonp, Combs and
Brushes and other toilet requisites in great
variety at HEIDT'S
~ GOD LUCK will follow every washerwoman
VI tina. Ises Brooks Basket Soap.
I AVN TENNIS SHOES, full stock at g. d.
II HEIDT a. CO.'S.
w ANTED everybody 10 buy Rabbits "1776'
w Washing Powder, because it is superior TO
all other brands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
For SALE.

NOR SALE three fine Mich Cows two for
II ward sprngcrs will calve soon. Can be
seen New Houston street, three doors from
Price street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
philllna, plRestible Cocoon

Is valuable substitute for tea or coffee II
nourishes. while they only stimulate. supel
Ttor drink for children and for nervous aud del.
cate women. II Is different from all other CO.
Co.'s All druggists and rrocerH keep It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03

wewin
free Of
states a
ls,vanic
and un.
iralcele,
'|r,l paid
generate
~ ,,iitSD
3ox f1S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03

WHEN scouts get on the trail Of the Indians Il
IL an indication that there l. going 70 be war.
IL Is about the same thing when n young man
htdlesyud,i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
PUBLICATIONS.

Price
Midsummer Puck. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50c
Cent Try Magazine Observation-Disclosures. 400
Harpers Monthly. ......................... doc
Scribner's Monthly Observation-Disclosures. 31c
Atlantic Monthly ........... doc
American Magazine ........................3 SOC
Lipplncotts Magazine ........................3 0c
ST. Nicholas. -. 30c
Magazine Of American History ............ Doc
Eclectic Magazine. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
North American Review .....................6 0c
Popular Science Monthly ................,....5 SOC
The Forum man. .........................I 0c
Leslie's Popular Monthly ACKNOWLEDGEMENT )c
The Season ,........................3 Csc
lie Bon Ton .......................... SIC
L'Art de la Mode ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .35c
Revue de In Mode ..... ......................8 BIC
Young Ladies' Journal ...................... 35c
Peterson .25c
Godeys. .2jc
Delineator ................. ................1 0c
New York Fashion Bazaar .....................30
Demorest's Monthly ............ .......... .a5c
Outing. Observation-Disclosures. 30c
Mailed on receipt Of above price. Address
WILLIAM ESTIIL, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
@. II. DoRsTrT's COLUMN.
REAL ESTATE
OFFERINGS.
SOME GOOD CORNERS.
SOME GOOD CORNERS.

At private sale l am offering some very
good corner places. suitable for business or
for residences.
One on West Broad and Hull. near the
offices of the Georgia Central Railroad
This is an excellent location for boarding.
house. and unsurpassed for retail business.
The house is roomy and the lot large,
6ox90, with much Of the space unoccupiedi
A sple and for business in the im-
mediate vicinity Of the s., F. g. w. Ry, just
on the thoroughfare leading into the ware!
house and Offices. This consists Of q large
dwelling, with store attached, well built and
convenient. Its proximity to the Depot
gives special value to this property for em-
ployes, or for persons desiring the patronage
of employees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
THE RIVAL STEAMERS.

The Glcnshie is consigned to Henderson
Brothers, of the Anchor line. She is fitted
with electric lights and every modern con-
venience for passengers She will carry q
number Of saloon passengers to London,
for which port she sails in about two weeks
The Monmouthshire is one OF Carter,
Hawley az Co. Is steamers. She was built
Ina 1868, and is considerably smaller than tho
Glenshiel, registering l69 tons. She had
not been sighted at a late hour last night,
and il is thought she will come in at least
two days behind her successful rival. Capt.
Donaldson, OF the Glenshiel says it is one
of the most successful voyages he ever
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
sQUALL AFTER sQUALL
TIE STRUGGLE.

Now came the tug of war. The half naked
Chinese firemen piled in the coal and the
steam gauge marked higher pressure than
it ever had before The engines worked
noiseiessly and the hugo screw spun around,
disp.acing tons upon tons Of water, while it
spurted from her bows in two big streams
that beat any fountain that ever was in
vented. At o'clock on the 25th the Mon
mOuthshire was seen steaming at full speed.
Ii was evident that her officers saw their
rival, and the excitement on both YES
sells was at fever heat.
"Hurra! We're gaining on her, We'll pass
deck
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
LABOR TROUBLES.

No Change in tho Philadelphia Brewers
strike-Laborers ON Coal Docks Object to
Reduction-War Between Union Cigar
makers and Knights OF Labor.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. AT the Office Of
Brewers Association, it was stated yes
terday that over fifty applications had been
received from men willing to take the places
ofthe striking employees. Secretary Crowell,
of the Brewers Association, said: ''The
situation is getting better every hour. We
are getting new men and are filling the
places of the strikers. The report that the
brewers of New York had sent to this city
beer for the strikers to retail is not true"
New YORK, Jan. 4.-The World says that
the brakemen, laborers and foremen en-
ployed upon all the coal docks between Am
boy and Hoboken, on the Jersey Shore, have
decided to strike to-day against the reduc-
tion Of wages recently ordered by the syn
dicate Of coal companies. About 1000 mon
are affected.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union yes
terday learned that District Assembly No.
l26, Knights Of Labor, had declared the
strike against j. p. Perkins, yarn manu-
facturer, on Kent avenue, at an end. Tho
grievance committee OF the union reported
that 1t had waited upon Perkins, who said
that the Cen tral Labor Union might drive
him out Of business, but he would never re-
cede from tho position he had taken, and
would not take back the strikers. The
Central Labor Union determined to stand
by the girls and the various unions havo
contributed to their support The girl
strikers win continue to receive assistance
from the union until they obtain en- ploy-
ment elsewhere.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. A. Cigarm akcrs'
Protective Union No. 4, has recently
charged Eureka Assembly No. 1910,
Knights Of Labor, composed Of cigarmak-
ers, with violating the eight-hour rule;
with adopting resolutions refusing to allow
manufac turers the use Of the blue seal Of
the order unless they discontinue the use Of
the blue label Of the International Union
and seeking to destroy the union and force
all cigarmakers to join the Knights Of
Labor The Knights Of Labor cigarmakers
will retaliate by declaring war to the knife
against the International Union. This will
place both manufacturer and retailer in u
dilemma and serious trouble may follow.
President Strasser, of the International
Union, notified union No. 40 yesterday that
1t is positively known that the blue label is
being counterfeited in this city. The mat
ter will be investigated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
The DAIRY.

Milk may be canned just rs
world can fruit. Bring the milk I
boiling point and iii your jars t.
brim with Il; then shut air tight.
will keep any length of time, an
just as good when opened ns VIII
was put up.--Prairfc Farmer.
-.,'uddy corrals will cause the
to fall off. When cows are COMP
to stand kncc-decp in mud, with
bodies plastered over with it, dirt
find its way into the pail, VII 7
ditional food will be necessary ID
ply that lost from cold and expos
Missouri Republican.
--Scald and thoroughly clean
your churns, milk cans and dair
lures, but keep your nasty dish !
away from contact with any ut
The dish-cloth almost universal
about the most filthy rag in the =,
house and should never be used on
utensils. .--Hoard's Dairyman.
There is no doubt that 1
yards in the winter months are
fetal for mich cows. They give
milk when kept indoors in W
months, If due attention is paid to
else. 1t stands to reason that if
mails have no exercise they can
gest their food so quickly and cas-
they could if they had it.-Boston
The beauty of keeping cows
the cream can be sold for cash is
brings in a continuous supply of n, ,
The farmor can alv y " Vel NJ,
having SOL money. i
call, such as a note falling due
to pay, he can save up
cream and meet it, in the
being compelled to sell his hos !
other property at a sacrifice.-,I
Farmer.
There is no part of dairyin.
can be suce ,ssfully carried on
secondary consideration. The IN
not to be founu who has taken hi
the enterprise by halves and ma
success of the business. And, or
other hand, show me u man who
engaged in the business thorough,
telligently, and made dairying his
business and it will be found til;
has been prosperous and surrou
himself with the comforts of life,
in these last years of depression
shrinking of dairy values.-H l. 4
man. .A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
OBITUARY..
Death Claims Several FRO m,nen.

Death Claims Several PRO ointment Men.
New YoRK, Jan. 4.-Horatio Potter, bishop
Of the diocese Of New York, died Sunday
morning, in his eighty-Hfth year, Of pneu-
monia. He had been in feeble health for
many years and was unable to Withstand
tho effects Of sudden attack Of lung
trouble. His nephew, Henry G. Potter, has
had charge of the active work Of the diocese
since 1888 Bishop Potter was born in
Beekman, Dutchess county, N. Y; was
educated ut Union College, Schenectady;
became bishop Of this diocese in 1851, and
has ever since maintained remarkably
successful administration.
General George w. Palmer, well-known
Republican politician, died In this city Sun
day, OF pneumonia, aged fifty-one years.
John r, Sutton, well-known member of
the theatrical profession, died Sunday, in
Brooklyn, OF pneumonia.
MINISTER, o., Jan. 4,-Hon. j. p. Schmel-
der, Senator Of the Twenty-hrst Senatorial
district Of Ohio, died Sunday night at hall
past ten o'clock, aged sixty-five years.